This is an older video but excellent. I am new to turning and plan to use your technique. I read through the other comments, but did not see anyone address my question, so here I go. You show how you mount the handle in the lathe for a round shank. How do you mount it for the flat shanks? I’m guessing the live center on the tail stock won’t work for the flat shanks.
Excellent teaching vid once again. You have a gift, please keep sharing? I've noticed that you have hardly any videos now, why's that? I could watch them all day. Cheers, Sean
I know this is a 4 yr old video but was exactly what I was looking for. Clear and to the point, I will gather material today and follow your instructions...................thanks
Thank you for the video. Your presentation was clear and the camera work was well done. I've always glued my tools into wooden tool handles. I'll have to give using set screws a try.
Perfect video, super clear and concise instructions, very well paced and shot. I've considered using set screws like this and you've confirmed that it's a great feature. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I really enjoy your video pal, since I prefer to make my own handles for my tools and chisels, you give me couple good tips about chisel handles,so go make some more useful videos like this, cheers
That was a great video, but I kept waiting for you to explain WHY you use an alternative approach. What is the advantage? Still, excellent presentation. Very pro.
That's a fantastic explanation. I humbly suggest you open future videos with this kind of overview before you get into the details. Still, totally enjoyed the video!
I enjoyed the video! Very clear, nice voice over explaining the process. I am currious to know what finish you put on the handle? I look forward to seeing more videos from you!
Found the snowman video, now I'm binging the rest. So far so good. Have you tried using thin CA glue to reinforce the wood threads on the handles? Figure these are old enough you may have perfected a technique by now. Then again there may not be a lot of wear and tear to the threads if you don't swap out tools very often.
I'm a beginner turner, about a year or so. Been a carpenter/contractor/architect all my life and I can build just about anything. I know wood inside and out.... but steel is new to me. I appreciate your list of tool providers along with the type of steel they use. Is there anyway you could rate either the provider or the steel type. I want to purchase some good tools, tired of the chinese ...although they got me started. I figure if you can turn something with a chinese tool you should be able to make some great progress with good tools. I was looking at D-way, not familiar with Thompson. Would really appreciate a lesson in quality suppliers and what type of steel would be the best, second best and so on. Subscribed to your channel.... looking forward to seeing what you do. Thanks Scott
Your approach to making videos produces a fine product. As to the content of this one, I don't have the tapping tool or the pipe cutter or the router table, however if I was to do several handles it would be worthwhile to buy them. One advantage of your design is that the tool can be removed for sharpening which I favor. Have you taken the tool out many times? I wonder how the threading on the pipe wall or the wood holds up to frequent removal and reinsertion of the tool tang. I'm guessing you leave the handle on for your sharpening. Thanks again for a helpful video.
I suppose you could use a threaded insert and then a machine screw could be used inside the insert: www.google.ca/search?q=Threaded+Inserts&rlz=1C1SKPL_enCA404&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjd3aTNydXWAhVE1oMKHdJwCXkQ_AUICigB&biw=1920&bih=949
Hi Scott. I just stumbled across you channel. Nice work. I enjoyed the video. How about a few constructive suggestions. Make yourself a hardwood or aluminum blank about the size of your tool tang ( the rectangular feature in your handle blank ). Lock it in a vice and slide your new handle onto it when you drill the set screw holes. It will help with the orientation of the holes and keep the spin factor out of the equation. A thicker copper collar would also give you more metal based thread. I invite you to check out my channel if you have a minute. Take care, watch those fingers and keep up the good work.
Hey Scott. Thanks for the reply. My suggestion was not to put the handle in the vise, but a piece of aluminum or hardwood the same size as the rectangular pocket in your handle where the tool would go. Then slide your handle onto that and drill away. You would have parallel, level and rotational all at the same time. It would probably work better if you had a bunch of parts and wanted them all the same. Forgive me, I always think of fixtures first. Nice result you got. thumbs up on this one. Take care.
Great idea for the tools with flat tangs. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Finally someone who doesn't spend 5 minutes or more waffling but gets on with the job; so refreshing; thank you and very well done video.
This is an older video but excellent. I am new to turning and plan to use your technique. I read through the other comments, but did not see anyone address my question, so here I go. You show how you mount the handle in the lathe for a round shank. How do you mount it for the flat shanks? I’m guessing the live center on the tail stock won’t work for the flat shanks.
Excellent teaching vid once again. You have a gift, please keep sharing? I've noticed that you have hardly any videos now, why's that? I could watch them all day. Cheers, Sean
Exceptionally well done video! Making your own handles is simply fun and it gives you pride each time you use it.
I know this is a 4 yr old video but was exactly what I was looking for. Clear and to the point, I will gather material today and follow your instructions...................thanks
Exactly what I was looking for, thank you for sharing! Much simpler than what I was thinking about doing.
Thanks for sharing your handle design and set screw addition. I'll be making some of these.
One of the best handle-making videos I've seen!
Thank you for the video. Your presentation was clear and the camera work was well done. I've always glued my tools into wooden tool handles. I'll have to give using set screws a try.
Impressive... Very Impressive. On point with the whole process, and left me with no questions. You nailed it.
Outstanding attention to detail! Never saw set screws on turning tools.
Good job, Clear, Concise, Complete! But the thread size is a 5/15-18, not fine thd. 5/16-24, as you would not want to use a fine thread in wood.
Awesome! Just what I needed! I have some gouges that need longer handles on them, now I know how to make them!
Man great job on the video!! I shared it on my website too!
Gonna use that set screw idea
Nice handle. Making the handles makes them pretty unique!
Awesome video dude! Nice explanations and great visuals. Can't wait to see the next one!
Perfect video, super clear and concise instructions, very well paced and shot. I've considered using set screws like this and you've confirmed that it's a great feature. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Nice work. It's great to see more people making woodturning videos. Looking forward to seeing more. I've got to make a couple handles as well.
-Todd
Nice video! Easy to understand. Looking forward to more of your work.
Very cool. I'll give it a try.
I really enjoy your video pal, since I prefer to make my own handles for my tools and chisels, you give me couple good tips about chisel handles,so go make some more useful videos like this, cheers
Great video. I am in the process of making my own handles, so this video is a great tutorial! Sub added.
Awesome video. I made some tool handles myself, but I like how you made the optional to remove or change the tools.
Great quality tool as well as video. very professional looking video, looking forward to more.
That was a great video, but I kept waiting for you to explain WHY you use an alternative approach. What is the advantage? Still, excellent presentation. Very pro.
That's a fantastic explanation. I humbly suggest you open future videos with this kind of overview before you get into the details. Still, totally enjoyed the video!
Very nice. Thank you for sharing your technique Scott....!
Very nice video. Thanks for sharing your ideas.
I enjoyed the video! Very clear, nice voice over explaining the process. I am currious to know what finish you put on the handle? I look forward to seeing more videos from you!
Found the snowman video, now I'm binging the rest. So far so good. Have you tried using thin CA glue to reinforce the wood threads on the handles? Figure these are old enough you may have perfected a technique by now. Then again there may not be a lot of wear and tear to the threads if you don't swap out tools very often.
Nice work with great attention to detail. Thanks.
Great video and love the tool handles.
Great video! Thanks!
Bravo - great video. well explained and concise.
I'm a beginner turner, about a year or so. Been a carpenter/contractor/architect all my life and I can build just about anything. I know wood inside and out.... but steel is new to me.
I appreciate your list of tool providers along with the type of steel they use.
Is there anyway you could rate either the provider or the steel type. I want to purchase some good tools, tired of the chinese ...although they got me started. I figure if you can turn something with a chinese tool you should be able to make some great progress with good tools.
I was looking at D-way, not familiar with Thompson.
Would really appreciate a lesson in quality suppliers and what type of steel would be the best, second best and so on.
Subscribed to your channel.... looking forward to seeing what you do.
Thanks
Scott
Sweet handle design. Thanks for sharing! Great video! 👌🏼
Nice work
Nice approach
Excellent method!
Great video. Why do you bother with the set screws? Don’t you just make a dedicated handle for each tool?
How do you use your center on the rectangular hole for the skew?
Nice video. Great instructional detail. Where do you get your handle-less tools?
Hod did you keep the live center in the middle of the rectangular mortise?
Your approach to making videos produces a fine product. As to the content of this one, I don't have the tapping tool or the pipe cutter or the router table, however if I was to do several handles it would be worthwhile to buy them. One advantage of your design is that the tool can be removed for sharpening which I favor. Have you taken the tool out many times? I wonder how the threading on the pipe wall or the wood holds up to frequent removal and reinsertion of the tool tang. I'm guessing you leave the handle on for your sharpening. Thanks again for a helpful video.
I suppose you could use a threaded insert and then a machine screw could be used inside the insert: www.google.ca/search?q=Threaded+Inserts&rlz=1C1SKPL_enCA404&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjd3aTNydXWAhVE1oMKHdJwCXkQ_AUICigB&biw=1920&bih=949
What suggestions do you have for selecting the wood for the handles?
Hi I am curious if you have made handles for 5/8" dia bowl gouges and how the handles are holding up over time?
How did you turn with headstock without a chuck? One end of the handle had a hole. Did you just put the headstock through the hole?
@@segantiwoodworking so the square hole on the tail end is ok with the cone tail, and stays true? Great. Thanks
Very cool! I'll use this as inspiration in making my own handles. What brand of tools do you have?
Thanks for answering. Should've read the description before asking, take care
When can I buy this On Amazon!
Great job Scott
Great video/great job
Nice Video!! Thanks for sharing!
Great video. One new subscriber.
nice work thanks for sharing, more videos please :)
Perfection! Thank you!
Nice work!
nice method
1/4" or M6 set screws are plenty strong enough-
Hi Scott. I just stumbled across you channel. Nice work. I enjoyed the video. How about a few constructive suggestions. Make yourself a hardwood or aluminum blank about the size of your tool tang ( the rectangular feature in your handle blank ). Lock it in a vice and slide your new handle onto it when you drill the set screw holes. It will help with the orientation of the holes and keep the spin factor out of the equation. A thicker copper collar would also give you more metal based thread. I invite you to check out my channel if you have a minute. Take care, watch those fingers and keep up the good work.
Hey Scott. Thanks for the reply. My suggestion was not to put the handle in the vise, but a piece of aluminum or hardwood the same size as the rectangular pocket in your handle where the tool would go. Then slide your handle onto that and drill away. You would have parallel, level and rotational all at the same time. It would probably work better if you had a bunch of parts and wanted them all the same. Forgive me, I always think of fixtures first. Nice result you got. thumbs up on this one. Take care.
Joe - as in a mandrel? Such as a pen turner might use perhaps. Why not use a vise and a drill press with a center finder?
ya...im going to like your channel.
Oh Yeah, please more videos.
NICE
LOVELY
That oughta work! :-)
Tapping with a drill?! Nooooooooo!!!!!!